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0.0
Dec 2, 2023
12/23
by
BBCNEWS
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. ., ., ., economy? have not gone to the vicissitudes _ economy? have not gone to the vicissitudes the _ economy? have not gone to the vicissitudes the nations - economy? have not gone to the vicissitudes the nations come i vicissitudes the nations come through. _ vicissitudes the nations come through. they— vicissitudes the nations come through, they have _ vicissitudes the nations come through, they have it - vicissitudes the nations come through, they have it much . vicissitudes the nations come - through, they have it much easier and want — through, they have it much easier and want to— through, they have it much easier and want to spend _ through, they have it much easier and want to spend and _ through, they have it much easier and want to spend and be - through, they have it much easier and want to spend and be more . and want to spend and be more relaxed — and want to spend and be more relaxed and _ and want to spend and be more relaxed and expensive - and want to spend and be more relaxed and expensive much. and want to spend and b
. ., ., ., economy? have not gone to the vicissitudes _ economy? have not gone to the vicissitudes the _ economy? have not gone to the vicissitudes the nations - economy? have not gone to the vicissitudes the nations come i vicissitudes the nations come through. _ vicissitudes the nations come through. they— vicissitudes the nations come through, they have _ vicissitudes the nations come through, they have it - vicissitudes the nations come through, they have it much . vicissitudes the...
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Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
PRESSTV
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one is the economy's reliance on low-paid palestinian workers. the west bank may import as many goods from israel as before the onslot, but as 210 th00 day laborers, equivalent to 5% of israel's workforce cannot get out. their permits were canceled after october 7th, and the regime is refusing to let them back in. and since israel is refusing to accept a long-term political solution that is acceptable to both. this will negatively impact investor confidence and the... economy for israel: hello and welcome to the quick take section, i'm matian in 1967 when israel continued its occupation of palestine, including al-quds, it annex palestinian markets in these areas into its own economy in a selective and unequal manner. the palestinian economy was driving before 1967, it generated production and significant income to sustain a growing population of 1 million people and gave rise to gdp per capita of around $1,300, making it a lower middle income economy. before the occupation, agriculture was the most important component of the palestinian economy.
one is the economy's reliance on low-paid palestinian workers. the west bank may import as many goods from israel as before the onslot, but as 210 th00 day laborers, equivalent to 5% of israel's workforce cannot get out. their permits were canceled after october 7th, and the regime is refusing to let them back in. and since israel is refusing to accept a long-term political solution that is acceptable to both. this will negatively impact investor confidence and the... economy for israel: hello...
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63
Oct 13, 2014
10/14
by
LINKTV
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you won't have a perfectly steady economy but a much stabler economy. i don't believe that. with all the information we have about the economy, there should be feedback. you should feed back into the policy process what you can learn from the economy and then adjust policy not every day, but over a cycle or in light of various crises that hit the economy. you should adjust it in light of the information. i would say you can't iron out the little wiggles in the business cycle, that countercyclical policy may be useful if the economy gets very much off track. we have monetary and fiscal tools for dealing with that situation. we won't see the kind of experience we had in the 1930s. the policies that were pursued in the sixties and seventies-- trying to prevent 1 or 2% increases in unemployment that come about because of changes in consumer preferences or changes in investment behavior-- that's a futile activity and it almost inevitably leads to worse problems than the problems it's trying to cure. in 1985, sour notes in our economic performance warned that inflation and unemplo
you won't have a perfectly steady economy but a much stabler economy. i don't believe that. with all the information we have about the economy, there should be feedback. you should feed back into the policy process what you can learn from the economy and then adjust policy not every day, but over a cycle or in light of various crises that hit the economy. you should adjust it in light of the information. i would say you can't iron out the little wiggles in the business cycle, that...
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0.0
Jul 29, 2022
07/22
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CSPAN2
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this economy is at full employment. so we have a slowing economy, we have a whole variety of risks to the outlook i've tried to enumerate, but we have great strengths in the economy too. strong labor market being one strength. you know, consumer household balance sheets remain generally quite strong. credit quality is strong. you do not see significant increase in business and bankruptcies. the typical kinds of distress we associated with the word recession. but i agree we should not just get involved in the semantics, let's talk about what's going on. thank you. ♪ c spans a washington journal every day we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day. i will discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, missouri republican congressman jason smith was also member of the budget committee, will be on to talk about the economy and the federal reserve decision to raise interest rates. then we will discuss efforts to expand the supreme court generates six committee development and the econ
this economy is at full employment. so we have a slowing economy, we have a whole variety of risks to the outlook i've tried to enumerate, but we have great strengths in the economy too. strong labor market being one strength. you know, consumer household balance sheets remain generally quite strong. credit quality is strong. you do not see significant increase in business and bankruptcies. the typical kinds of distress we associated with the word recession. but i agree we should not just get...
1
1.0
Jul 21, 2023
07/23
by
IRINN
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and people's economy. you see, we are all responsible in front of this country in the 1970s when the technological revolution took place. we were engaged in our own revolution. we were involved in an imposed war. the world went through the industrial revolution and we did not understand at all. in 2023, despite all these multi-million university technology companies, knowledge-based companies, knowledge-based companies, professors, we have no right not to understand where the world is turning towards technology, especially the field of digital economy . iranian iran and civilization islamic iranians should be united together in a collective way and in the beautiful words of the supreme leader in the form of people's economy and think to see how we can use economic technology in the field of economy for a better future of iran and combine it with the automobile industry. according to their economy in the 7th program, please explain the truth. in the 7th program, the digital economy is addressed. it was the
and people's economy. you see, we are all responsible in front of this country in the 1970s when the technological revolution took place. we were engaged in our own revolution. we were involved in an imposed war. the world went through the industrial revolution and we did not understand at all. in 2023, despite all these multi-million university technology companies, knowledge-based companies, knowledge-based companies, professors, we have no right not to understand where the world is turning...
1
1.0
Jun 17, 2022
06/22
by
RUSSIA24
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what economy? we want to build by 2030, and the second second part of our discussion - this is the answer to the question how what conditions need to be created? how to build this very bridge to the future, and i would like to ask colleagues to vote on the two issues that we have prepared. eh, if possible, display first , eh, we use the qr-code traditionally, and such a tool as evank and requests to enter through the qr-code open the camera and it will be possible to enter the voting mode and please put the first question. what is the desired scenario? in your opinion. the first answer is optimal for the russian economy is that we we have already discussed what, in fact, will probably happen one way or another. this is the redirection of trade flows to the east, and the second is the change in the structure of the russian economy, the diversification of the russian economy, which has been a task for the last decade. e. enable voting mode. colleagues, but for some reason there is no voting mode. and
what economy? we want to build by 2030, and the second second part of our discussion - this is the answer to the question how what conditions need to be created? how to build this very bridge to the future, and i would like to ask colleagues to vote on the two issues that we have prepared. eh, if possible, display first , eh, we use the qr-code traditionally, and such a tool as evank and requests to enter through the qr-code open the camera and it will be possible to enter the voting mode and...
1
1.0
Jan 20, 2024
01/24
by
PRESSTV
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impacted west bank's economy, both for the israel and the palestinians for that matter. well, um, the uh, we're talking, i think here primarily about uh cross-border workers, that is to say, workers who live in um, the west bank and commute to work in israel, so that has been interrupted, and uh, that's that's quite a large economic volume, particularly locally, around five and a half billion usd per year, so that's... being badly disrupted and certainly it's going to be contributory over the longer run to israel's difficulties in this situation. all right, thank you for that. joe quinn joins us now. joe quinn is an editor at sat.net. joe quinn, welcome to economic divide. our guests are talked about uh the worker crisis. here we have another crisis that's been ongoing for quite some. but it has increased and that's uh these uh vicious settlers who are attacking palestinians, at the same time the restrictions on mobility has increased multifold, tens of thousands of cancelled work permits, which goes to the palestinian workers, and the withholding of tax revenues from th
impacted west bank's economy, both for the israel and the palestinians for that matter. well, um, the uh, we're talking, i think here primarily about uh cross-border workers, that is to say, workers who live in um, the west bank and commute to work in israel, so that has been interrupted, and uh, that's that's quite a large economic volume, particularly locally, around five and a half billion usd per year, so that's... being badly disrupted and certainly it's going to be contributory over the...
3
3.0
Apr 6, 2021
04/21
by
CSPAN
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in her own economy. increased involvement of women in the workforce, as you have indicated have promoted advances for the united states and to raise family income. but the labor force participation has leveled off at a rate that is lower that we have seen in many advanced economies. looking for the reasons it looks our failure to provide available on - - affordable childcare and paid leave is important. as a think about her own policies in the united states moving forward, i would say it makes sense to focus on enhancing benefits in those areas, particularly to promote a more inclusive environment for women to participate in the labor market. the imf and world bank have prioritize similar steps around the world including legal rights and equality for women in many countries where they are hundred by legal barriers and social barriers supporting their participation to women and other programs spent the next question comes from a young professional at the chicago council on global affairs. >> thank you. se
in her own economy. increased involvement of women in the workforce, as you have indicated have promoted advances for the united states and to raise family income. but the labor force participation has leveled off at a rate that is lower that we have seen in many advanced economies. looking for the reasons it looks our failure to provide available on - - affordable childcare and paid leave is important. as a think about her own policies in the united states moving forward, i would say it makes...
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Dec 18, 2019
12/19
by
CSPAN3
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economy and complaints about the global economy. with. despite everything mr. kudlow just said, we've also seen a slowdown in u.s. growth in year and a slump in manufacturing, decline in business investment. from your perch, what's your outlook for the u.s. economy in the coming year? >> well, the u.s. is in a good place, and people in this room have contributed to that. we have what is a longest in histo history expansion, lowest in the last 50 years unemployment. what we value particularly is to see that wages are going up in the u.s., and wages of low-paid workers are outpacing wage growth on average. that is driven by productivity gains, very important to recognize. but you're right, there are issues. manufacturing and agriculture are more on the soft footing than the rest of the economy. what we see is consumption and services being the drivers of that good growth. we see in the united states, like everywhere, prolonged periods of low interest rates leading to what? more leverage. and that is in the households and corporates. >> do you see that as a vulner
economy and complaints about the global economy. with. despite everything mr. kudlow just said, we've also seen a slowdown in u.s. growth in year and a slump in manufacturing, decline in business investment. from your perch, what's your outlook for the u.s. economy in the coming year? >> well, the u.s. is in a good place, and people in this room have contributed to that. we have what is a longest in histo history expansion, lowest in the last 50 years unemployment. what we value...
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Dec 19, 2018
12/18
by
CSPAN
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economy did recover steadily if slowly at times. three years ago, the committee came to the view the best way to achieve our mandate was to move interest rates that are more normal in a healthy economy. we raised our target range for the short-term interest rates by another quarter of a percentage point. as i mensed, most of my colleagues expect the economy to perform well in the coming year. many participants had expected that economic conditions would likely call for about three more rate increases in 2019. we have brought it down a bit and more likely that the economy will call for two interest rate increases over the course of next year. we always emphasize that our policy decisions will change with the incoming data will change the outlook and given recent developments, the statement notes we will monitor economic developments and assess their implications for the economic outlook. i will provide some additional context and detail starting with policy over the last year. last december, the unemployment rate was 4.1% and inflati
economy did recover steadily if slowly at times. three years ago, the committee came to the view the best way to achieve our mandate was to move interest rates that are more normal in a healthy economy. we raised our target range for the short-term interest rates by another quarter of a percentage point. as i mensed, most of my colleagues expect the economy to perform well in the coming year. many participants had expected that economic conditions would likely call for about three more rate...
1
1.0
Oct 21, 2023
10/23
by
PRESSTV
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in terms of how it can improve its economy. next up, the impact of the war, some of the... capital flight, mass exodus of people, does that mean that its economy is irreparable? you will take a look at some of the factors that are pointing to that direction, and then israel's sige both on the gaza strip and in the opt occupied palestinan territories. well, the israeli sige has destroyed gazas economy, it has impacted the palestinians in the opt, and also it has prevented palestinian advancements. the surprise attack by palestinian fighters against israel, which began on october the 7th, has incurred irreparable damage not only to israel's security, but also its economy. according to initial estimates, the war between resistance fighters and israel has already cost the regime 6.8 billion. million dollars, there are estimates that the cost of the current war will mount to at least 1.5% of its gdp, which means an increase in the budget deficit. since the beginning of the war, local stocks and bonds have fallen and many businesses
in terms of how it can improve its economy. next up, the impact of the war, some of the... capital flight, mass exodus of people, does that mean that its economy is irreparable? you will take a look at some of the factors that are pointing to that direction, and then israel's sige both on the gaza strip and in the opt occupied palestinan territories. well, the israeli sige has destroyed gazas economy, it has impacted the palestinians in the opt, and also it has prevented palestinian...
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Jun 9, 2019
06/19
by
BLOOMBERG
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fourth-largest economy by 2050. haslinda: hello, welcome to the capital of indonesia, a country of 270 million people at the very forefront of asean. its economy accounts for more than one third of the gross gdp and it is on track to become the world's fourth-largest economy by 2050. >> i think more or less on and off throughout the course of the history of asean, indonesia has played a role and as the biggest country, it does need to play what you call a mutual role so its neighbors do not feel threatened, but i think in the forthcoming next five years, 10 years, we do need to have a stronger leadership role from indonesia to make asean really strong and to make the asean centrality a reality. there is a very ambitious target on expanding financial evolution. we have a program on education, but also in creating banking and it resists through the digital economy because actually it is now moving very fast. with that, i think technology is going to be one of the solutions. but education and inclusion will be very cri
fourth-largest economy by 2050. haslinda: hello, welcome to the capital of indonesia, a country of 270 million people at the very forefront of asean. its economy accounts for more than one third of the gross gdp and it is on track to become the world's fourth-largest economy by 2050. >> i think more or less on and off throughout the course of the history of asean, indonesia has played a role and as the biggest country, it does need to play what you call a mutual role so its neighbors do...
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the russian economy the baltic economies if you want to see where the us is going look at the model it's taking and that europe is taking latvia and iceland the problem with the mortgage market and america versus china is here it wasn't fannie mae that it was the massive fraud by commercial banks shame on them. on the banking system it was fraud that brought it down and nobody has been sent to jail at all in fact of the fraudsters have been rewarded in china the banks are state banks and others are you are there is are you actually say. you are actually saying that are you actually saying that the united states over the last ten years has been moving in the direction of free markets we've had the most incredible explosion of government spending government intervention bell outs handouts subsidies i mean this isn't neo liberalism and a classical liberal sounds this is neo says it is ok to. break real quick gentlemen after a short break we'll continue our discussion on currency war stay with our. wealthy british sign of. the time. market why not. find out what's really happening to th
the russian economy the baltic economies if you want to see where the us is going look at the model it's taking and that europe is taking latvia and iceland the problem with the mortgage market and america versus china is here it wasn't fannie mae that it was the massive fraud by commercial banks shame on them. on the banking system it was fraud that brought it down and nobody has been sent to jail at all in fact of the fraudsters have been rewarded in china the banks are state banks and others...
0
0.0
Jan 25, 2024
01/24
by
ALJAZ
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and some sellers, perhaps with basically the economy, the private economy is ground to a whole. and we turn to a different mode of production and consumption in economic activity for the moment . is that any estimation? so 5 of the costs in terms of loss, the comic output unemployment, trade infrastructure, health, the education sectors. and so let's just briefly separate the production losses from the infrastructure losses. and in terms of the, the size of the guys economy. it was less than $3000000000.00 a year. so it was already lost the corner of the, from the last quarter of $23.00. and one can assume a more or less that this is an economy that will not produce a value added in any met. and significant way for the rest of this year at the best and the best insurance. so we're already talking there about $3.00 to $4000000000.00 and last output. this is not including the west bank which it purchased and also reduced to a major just says, but significantly in terms of reconstruction, i mean is even if we can assume that the really, that's what estimated around a half a $100000
and some sellers, perhaps with basically the economy, the private economy is ground to a whole. and we turn to a different mode of production and consumption in economic activity for the moment . is that any estimation? so 5 of the costs in terms of loss, the comic output unemployment, trade infrastructure, health, the education sectors. and so let's just briefly separate the production losses from the infrastructure losses. and in terms of the, the size of the guys economy. it was less than...
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economy and into a more domestic consumption driven economy but that seems to be a weak point for china because g.d.p. is at its slowest as well 6.2 percent staggeringly in the in the 2nd quarter of this year. you mentioned the trade talks will continue in september what can we expect. well analysts say some of those tears will go on and go ahead come september 1st but we won't see any conclusive talks coming out of those discussions you know but the move by trump delaying his tariffs is seen as an all of brunch of sorts to china and this is with the hope that you know of following the talks china might actually see some concessions impose some concessions to the u.s. in a reciprocates of more now this is also. a definite softening entry point for the negotiations to start on september 1st. thing in singapore thank you . and a similar picture seems to imagine here in europe the continent's biggest economy is running out of steam germany's latest growth figures have fueled concerns that the country could be on its way into a proper was session the economy contracted 0 point one percent i
economy and into a more domestic consumption driven economy but that seems to be a weak point for china because g.d.p. is at its slowest as well 6.2 percent staggeringly in the in the 2nd quarter of this year. you mentioned the trade talks will continue in september what can we expect. well analysts say some of those tears will go on and go ahead come september 1st but we won't see any conclusive talks coming out of those discussions you know but the move by trump delaying his tariffs is seen...
165
165
Aug 19, 2011
08/11
by
CSPAN
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eye 165
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and the european economy, it is a concern because all of these economies are linked. it is not a matter of competition between brazil and the united states or india and the united states. it is a more complex interaction. in the long run, if one of these major economies toth down, it will effected the others. -- go down, it will effect the others. host: good morning, rowdy. -- robbie. caller: i noticed your collar -- your guest skirted around the question of if a country had to hire 50 people, took in 100, and had to get rid of 50, how much would they pay both? guest: in brazil, the market operates by similar rules that operates here. it is expensive to hire legally because as i mentioned, there are many causes, many social causes and labor contracts in brazil that give workers a lot power. labor unions have considerable power as well. for example, for you to hire someone, you pay a specific salary for them, and you have to pay the same amount in taxes and benefits for that person. there are contracts where you can have a temporary labor. i do not have the exact numbe
and the european economy, it is a concern because all of these economies are linked. it is not a matter of competition between brazil and the united states or india and the united states. it is a more complex interaction. in the long run, if one of these major economies toth down, it will effected the others. -- go down, it will effect the others. host: good morning, rowdy. -- robbie. caller: i noticed your collar -- your guest skirted around the question of if a country had to hire 50 people,...
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138
Feb 13, 2014
02/14
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KQED
tv
eye 138
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reform the economy? they need to make it more market oriented they clearly say they want to have more competition with the public sector, with the state capitalism, i was in china a couple of times last year, and i was there just days after their plentum completed the deliberations, i had a chance to talk to them before any world figure that came through town. >> rose: one-on-one conversations? >> one-on-one conversations with the xi ping an and my counterpat and the economic team. you know, they understand that the signals of the need for market reform are all around them. they have inventory that isn't being sold from state owned enterprises and excess capacity in real estate, all of the obvious signs that they need more market forces in order for the economy to grow. they know they need more consumer demand, they know they need a stronger safety met so that people don't feel that they have to save so much that demand is out of their reach. now, how fast they make those changes is a separate question.
reform the economy? they need to make it more market oriented they clearly say they want to have more competition with the public sector, with the state capitalism, i was in china a couple of times last year, and i was there just days after their plentum completed the deliberations, i had a chance to talk to them before any world figure that came through town. >> rose: one-on-one conversations? >> one-on-one conversations with the xi ping an and my counterpat and the economic team....
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there has to be cooperation with these big emerging economies around the world. to really be able to achieve results world wide. and the fact that these countries have also been invited to the g 7 comes to show that the leading economies in democracies in the world are aware of the importance and increasing importance that countries like india or south africa, or even senegal are gaining in the world economy these g, so in meetings, follow a series of meetings between emerging economies and russia, brazil, india, china, south africa, among them is their sense that both sides, in this case, that is russia and the nations that are trying to stop it's war and ukraine, that they're trying to woo these emerging economies, or is that too simple? no, that is the impression that emerges from, from these opposing meetings almost because we see on one side, russia trying to keep the bricks, countries on its side and trying to offer a support to them. but also to receive their support on the other side. and then the g 7, trying to also keep up countries like india or brazil
there has to be cooperation with these big emerging economies around the world. to really be able to achieve results world wide. and the fact that these countries have also been invited to the g 7 comes to show that the leading economies in democracies in the world are aware of the importance and increasing importance that countries like india or south africa, or even senegal are gaining in the world economy these g, so in meetings, follow a series of meetings between emerging economies and...
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major economies would act together as a kind of buyers cartel to fixed prices. as are shown, check us out aligned, he w dot com slash business in beardsley. next washer with ah, there's man, there are millions of them. and some are classified as a potential threat. asteroids and now the good news. we're safe for the next 100 years. how to prevent these minor planets, heating earth in the future. sciences on mackay's, to morrow to noon in 90 minutes on dw. sometimes a seed is all you need to allow big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning pass like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing, download it now for free. ah co, mike speaking, how can miss national hatred of a people be explained? a gold hon. oh, a history of anti semitism is a history of stigmatization and exclusion of religious and political power. struggles in the christian christianity wants to convert. that is why chr
major economies would act together as a kind of buyers cartel to fixed prices. as are shown, check us out aligned, he w dot com slash business in beardsley. next washer with ah, there's man, there are millions of them. and some are classified as a potential threat. asteroids and now the good news. we're safe for the next 100 years. how to prevent these minor planets, heating earth in the future. sciences on mackay's, to morrow to noon in 90 minutes on dw. sometimes a seed is all you need to...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
113
113
Nov 12, 2012
11/12
by
SFGTV2
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this is what brought me to the sharing economy. what i was after was a new way to live in a way that i felt i could live fully. what excites me about sharing is how it changes every day like for the better. it empowers us. the economic shift in the new businesses of creating and exchanging value is creating a new cultural narrative. it is replacing an old legacy narrative that was toxic. it told us the go live comes from shopping and competition -- it told us the good life comes from shopping in competition, from being free from each other. we are leading ving this because it has pushed us to the brink of extinction. it has enslaved as to debt. it is boring. it is spiritually empty. there is a news story being born in san francisco. it is one where the more you contribute to the common good, the more you are respected. the better you believe in committee, the more access to what you have -- the better you behave in a community, the more access you have. instead of judging each other, we help each other and realize our greatest pote
this is what brought me to the sharing economy. what i was after was a new way to live in a way that i felt i could live fully. what excites me about sharing is how it changes every day like for the better. it empowers us. the economic shift in the new businesses of creating and exchanging value is creating a new cultural narrative. it is replacing an old legacy narrative that was toxic. it told us the go live comes from shopping and competition -- it told us the good life comes from shopping...
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27
Mar 31, 2019
03/19
by
FBC
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economy. the fed should reverse its disastrous rate hikes, writes steve moore. joining me now, rick reider: great to see you. >> thanks, maria. maria: i was trying to really make the case and explain to our audience how significant your portfolio is at 2 trillion in a firm that has almost clash 6 trillion in -- $6 trillion in assets under management. you watch this stuff really closely and come up with recommendations. what was your opinion of what steve moore said? >> i don't think we need to cut interest rates, but was also against last year that they didn't need to keep raising rates. we're at or about the neutral rate, and one of the things that has happened when you started to see thing it is like housing, auto sales bend down, they're intra-sensitive parts of the economy that were really starting to come off. the economy has things like education, health care as a mature, older demographic. it's when the interest-sensitive areas start to come down, the fed needs to stop. i think they wer
economy. the fed should reverse its disastrous rate hikes, writes steve moore. joining me now, rick reider: great to see you. >> thanks, maria. maria: i was trying to really make the case and explain to our audience how significant your portfolio is at 2 trillion in a firm that has almost clash 6 trillion in -- $6 trillion in assets under management. you watch this stuff really closely and come up with recommendations. what was your opinion of what steve moore said? >> i don't think...
2
2.0
Jun 11, 2022
06/22
by
ESPRESO
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well, what about this economy. well of course, this phenomenon is complex, it is so composite and, well, it is impossible to minimize it with simple solutions, so to speak. well, here you can simply read the works of such an economist as tornado , who uses and studied the problem of the shadow economy using the example of latin american countries . in principle, it is observed in ukraine that this is a disproportionate and asymmetric supply, i.e. when some business entities pay a full set of taxes, others pay a minimized or optimized accordingly in order to er not lose the whole struggle so that a large tax pressure does not increase the economic er economic initiative for this support the shadow is suitable simply so that they have two shields or politicians and survive or remain in the official economy and bankruptcy well, that is, many choose the effect of political actions and due to this, the minimum is when they come to that because the tax burden is distributed among those economies that have left the real s
well, what about this economy. well of course, this phenomenon is complex, it is so composite and, well, it is impossible to minimize it with simple solutions, so to speak. well, here you can simply read the works of such an economist as tornado , who uses and studied the problem of the shadow economy using the example of latin american countries . in principle, it is observed in ukraine that this is a disproportionate and asymmetric supply, i.e. when some business entities pay a full set of...
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24
Apr 12, 2021
04/21
by
KQED
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eye 24
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economy. that's happening now. that means you're vulnerable to not having enough money to borrow when the next crisis comes, which is the time when you really do need to be able to borrow. and it means that you're weaker, kind of in a geopolitical sense. we know that right now competition with china is heating up, yet china owns $1 trillion of our debt and continues to lend money. that, it makes us more vulnerable, in ways that we really don't want to be. whether you're the biggest conservative and you want tax cuts or the biggest progressive and you want big new spending, if your money is going to interest payments, you can't choose between either of those. so, it shrinks the pie. and the last thing i would say is, if you're borrowing for productive investments, that's one thing, but the history of the debt in this country is that, more oen than not, we are borrowing just because we don't want to pay the bills. and that's not the right reason to hand on a big mountain of debt to the next gene
economy. that's happening now. that means you're vulnerable to not having enough money to borrow when the next crisis comes, which is the time when you really do need to be able to borrow. and it means that you're weaker, kind of in a geopolitical sense. we know that right now competition with china is heating up, yet china owns $1 trillion of our debt and continues to lend money. that, it makes us more vulnerable, in ways that we really don't want to be. whether you're the biggest conservative...
5
5.0
Jun 5, 2021
06/21
by
KQED
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eye 5
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you jeopardize your economy by having a debt that could be growing faster than the overall economy. that is happening now. you are vulnerable to not having enough money to borrow when the next crisis comes, a time you really need to be able to borrow, and it means you are weaker in a geopolitical sense. we know competition with china is heating up, yet china owns trillions of dollars of our debt and continues to lend money and it makes us more vulnerable in ways we don't want to be. whether the biggest conservative and you want tax cuts, or the biggest progressive and you want new spending, if your money is going to interest payments you can choose between either or it shrinks the plane. the history of the debt in this country is more often than not we are borrowing just because we don't want to pay the bills, and that's not the right reason to hand on the big amount of debt to the next generation, what we are currently doing. >> secretary reich, herbert hoover famously quipped, quote blessed are the young for they shall inherit the national debt. do you disagree with the premise of
you jeopardize your economy by having a debt that could be growing faster than the overall economy. that is happening now. you are vulnerable to not having enough money to borrow when the next crisis comes, a time you really need to be able to borrow, and it means you are weaker in a geopolitical sense. we know competition with china is heating up, yet china owns trillions of dollars of our debt and continues to lend money and it makes us more vulnerable in ways we don't want to be. whether the...
110
110
Dec 15, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 110
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quote 1
was the modern economy desirable? modern economy yielded a sustained rise of material benefits, including rise in productivity and wages. decreasing disease, decreasing poverty, and increasing inclusion. in the worst factories, workers had at least -- [inaudible] the more radical impact of the new economies was nonmaterial. they changed their nature of life and work where they took root. they were experiential rewards from working on new problems, gathering insights, imagining and creating novel things, testing them in the workplace and trying them out in the marketplace. there were existential rewards of self-discovery and personal growth from journeying into the unknown. the adventurous and exploratory stood of the modern economies, emerging in the 20th century city, cities, was reflected in also in the arts of the period. of course this transformation depended on the development of institutions that enable the dynamism, including various legal rights, laws governing corporations and financial institutions. the real
was the modern economy desirable? modern economy yielded a sustained rise of material benefits, including rise in productivity and wages. decreasing disease, decreasing poverty, and increasing inclusion. in the worst factories, workers had at least -- [inaudible] the more radical impact of the new economies was nonmaterial. they changed their nature of life and work where they took root. they were experiential rewards from working on new problems, gathering insights, imagining and creating...
1
1.0
Nov 25, 2023
11/23
by
PRESSTV
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eye 1
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next israel gaza war devastating the palestinian economy. the un has warned where gaza is experiencing unimaginable levels of destruction as the palestinian economy suffers after a month of war. as war passed the one month more mark this week poverty had increased by another 20% and gross domestic product has declined. onto viewer comment, sovietski said israel's goal is to ethnically cleansed two and a half million people of gaza, raise it all down and rebuild it as a jewish city. it's all about achieving the greater israel, quote unquote step-by-step, and the genocide of the goim, called human animals, as israel sees it, has been okayed by their rabbies, that's how they look at israel as at palestinians. next, the agricultural ministry seeking to lure out of work israelis and then for them to take up jobs on farms. the ministry has promised to double the wages of farm hands in fields close to the gaza and the lebanese borders, as it tries to make up for.... serious manpower shortage across the agricultural sector. okay, those were some of
next israel gaza war devastating the palestinian economy. the un has warned where gaza is experiencing unimaginable levels of destruction as the palestinian economy suffers after a month of war. as war passed the one month more mark this week poverty had increased by another 20% and gross domestic product has declined. onto viewer comment, sovietski said israel's goal is to ethnically cleansed two and a half million people of gaza, raise it all down and rebuild it as a jewish city. it's all...
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40
Sep 5, 2014
09/14
by
ALJAZAM
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eye 40
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now that's an ey an enormous economy. that is a mature number in the economy. how come it's not create morgue jobs? >> we've had a lot of bouncing around in that gdp number in a contraction of 3% in the first quarter. and that contraction in the earlier part of the year meant down grading for all of 2014 because that have severe winter because of problems along with strange things that were going on with inventories. but to your question i think there are a number of issues at play. among them is the weakness of the american consumer. we've had car sales but those are have car sales that occurred because there were so few car sales in years past. if you're just buying a car right now that probably means to some degree you're going to pull back on buying others things. >> mike, the last time you were here you had just come off a run of pretty bad months. how are things recently. >> the summer, we bounced back. june was flat. july was up 12%, and august was up an astonishing 20%. >> michael: so what does that mean? you've been in the business for a long time. whe
now that's an ey an enormous economy. that is a mature number in the economy. how come it's not create morgue jobs? >> we've had a lot of bouncing around in that gdp number in a contraction of 3% in the first quarter. and that contraction in the earlier part of the year meant down grading for all of 2014 because that have severe winter because of problems along with strange things that were going on with inventories. but to your question i think there are a number of issues at play. among...
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28
Apr 30, 2020
04/20
by
CSPAN
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eye 28
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economy -- there are things you can say. the first is that, in the near term, we're going to see significant declines in economic activity, significant declines in employment, and increases in unemployment. we're going to see that as a consequence of the virus and the measures we're taking to protect ourselves from it. the next phases are more uncertain, highly uncertain, but we will go through a phase starting fairly soon where we begin to reopen the economy, and probably the economic activity will pick up as consumer spending picks up. consumer spending, as i mentioned, is going down quite a lock. it'll begin to pick up as people start to return to their normal patterns of spending, but the chances are that it won't go right back to where we were because people will -- until they're confident that the virus is well and truly under control -- they will be somewhat reluctant to undertake certain kinds of activities. it may take some time for us to get back. it probably will take some time for us to get back to a more normal
economy -- there are things you can say. the first is that, in the near term, we're going to see significant declines in economic activity, significant declines in employment, and increases in unemployment. we're going to see that as a consequence of the virus and the measures we're taking to protect ourselves from it. the next phases are more uncertain, highly uncertain, but we will go through a phase starting fairly soon where we begin to reopen the economy, and probably the economic activity...
0
0.0
Jan 24, 2024
01/24
by
ALJAZ
tv
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is a fragile open economy. the, it's, it feels the shots immediately. it has no shock absorbers of the, you know, in terms of institutional policy measures or, or resources. so, from the 1st day of the war, uh, not only as we watch gaza be pounded into the dust and its economy rendered affectively moved. the west bank began to feel various ways of as rarely policy measures. the 1st, of course, was the restriction of workers about the suspension or cessation of post in workers being allowed to access throughout the market. so that's already 150180000 workers . 20 something percent of the west bank labor force. bringing in a approximately $300000000.00 a month. close to $4000000003.00 and a half to $4000000000.00 a year, which is almost a 20 percent of the g. n i or, or 15 percent of national income. so that was a 1st shock and it continues not only to reverberate, but to deepen in terms of people have not yet been allowed to return in. and we're assuming that we won't be going back to work in israel in any major
is a fragile open economy. the, it's, it feels the shots immediately. it has no shock absorbers of the, you know, in terms of institutional policy measures or, or resources. so, from the 1st day of the war, uh, not only as we watch gaza be pounded into the dust and its economy rendered affectively moved. the west bank began to feel various ways of as rarely policy measures. the 1st, of course, was the restriction of workers about the suspension or cessation of post in workers being allowed to...
0
0.0
Feb 27, 2024
02/24
by
CSPAN
tv
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economy. we have a very strong outlook. the u.s. economy is doing extraordinarily well. growth over the last year, 2023 came in at 3.1% and even at the end of the year, we have had job growth averaging close to 300,000 jobs a month. at the same time, inflation has come way down and according to the measure of the federal reserve to gauge inflation over the past six months, inflation at an annual rate has been running at 2%. i feel that we have made tremendous progress and i expect good performance to continue in the coming year and i would not be surprised if growth comes in lower than 3.1%. certainly not expecting a recession. we have the lowest stretch of unemployment, under 4% and 50 years and i expect the labor market to remain strong and unemployment to remain low. i do think it is reasonable to assume that as the year go on inflation will move closer to the 2% target. it is true that a year ago many forecasters envisioned that there would be a recession and essentially, the basis for that was thinking inflation cannot come down unless there was a lot of looseness i
economy. we have a very strong outlook. the u.s. economy is doing extraordinarily well. growth over the last year, 2023 came in at 3.1% and even at the end of the year, we have had job growth averaging close to 300,000 jobs a month. at the same time, inflation has come way down and according to the measure of the federal reserve to gauge inflation over the past six months, inflation at an annual rate has been running at 2%. i feel that we have made tremendous progress and i expect good...
40
40
Nov 5, 2020
11/20
by
CNBC
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eye 40
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those are critical to the economy. as well as health policy i they'll be good for the economy. fiscal policy can replace lost incomes for people out of work through no fault of their own and we can support lending and support demand through interest rates and asset purchases and that sort of thing >> we're going to teak the economy so i think all of us lived through the experience of the years after the global financial crisis and for a number of years in the middle of the recovery, fiscal policy was pretty tight and i think i just would say that i think we'll have a stronger recovery if we can just get at least some more fiscal support when it's appropriate, when it's appropriate and in the size congress thinks it's appropriate. i do think that that will likely -- by the way, you see, you know, a lot of discussion on both sides of the aisle, on both sides of the hill that suggest generally that there will be something. >> thank you steve liesman, cnbc. >> thank you mr. chairman, also to follow up on sort of what nick was talking about, two questions about quantitati quantitati
those are critical to the economy. as well as health policy i they'll be good for the economy. fiscal policy can replace lost incomes for people out of work through no fault of their own and we can support lending and support demand through interest rates and asset purchases and that sort of thing >> we're going to teak the economy so i think all of us lived through the experience of the years after the global financial crisis and for a number of years in the middle of the recovery,...
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and also there is a nature of low down a growing economy as an economy gets richer. motor macroeconomic theory predicts that its growth rate will inevitably decline to hours in the long term. you know, what is the 3rd term for? see jean ping mean for this economy? well, this will bring stability on the other side. i think that it may reduce a novice even us and dynamism because it is also a little bit paradoxical that a constitutional in a close only to 2 mandates as being overthrown by by a very strong leader. meaning it wasn't so strong. and so the signal is that the county is a gene and is not the rejuvenating. so this confirms many economy expectations are the country having towards the middle in contract outside investment has been falling in china by some measures. should we expect to see beijing try and learn that back now that she is in place? yes, of course. of course they will. they also will try to do so some and some issues related to, to code that the i think they're still struggling on that. especially because a lot of the over eighty's are not the at vaccinated. so my imp
and also there is a nature of low down a growing economy as an economy gets richer. motor macroeconomic theory predicts that its growth rate will inevitably decline to hours in the long term. you know, what is the 3rd term for? see jean ping mean for this economy? well, this will bring stability on the other side. i think that it may reduce a novice even us and dynamism because it is also a little bit paradoxical that a constitutional in a close only to 2 mandates as being overthrown by by a...
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15
Nov 2, 2019
11/19
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 15
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the new economy issue. it is a look at the challenges we face and what countries are best positioned to overcome them. jason: challenges like immigration, trade, climate and urbanization. carol: it is a big list. the coincides with bloomberg's second annual new economy forum in beijing in november. a gathering of leaders with a mission to set the course for the 21st century. jason: lots more of that ahead, let's begin with the top headlines this week from the u.s. to u.k., geopolitics front and center. tim ross joins us with the latest on brexit. tim, great to have you with us. tell us what we saw this week because it seems like, just like in the u.s., we are entering a new phase with brexit. tim: we have an election that is finally being called. boris johnson wanted to trigger this election for about a month and he finally got his way. the country will go to the polls on december 12 and whoever wins the election gets to determine brexit. if johnson wins, his deal will go through. if his main opponent jerem
the new economy issue. it is a look at the challenges we face and what countries are best positioned to overcome them. jason: challenges like immigration, trade, climate and urbanization. carol: it is a big list. the coincides with bloomberg's second annual new economy forum in beijing in november. a gathering of leaders with a mission to set the course for the 21st century. jason: lots more of that ahead, let's begin with the top headlines this week from the u.s. to u.k., geopolitics front and...
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35
Mar 17, 2017
03/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 35
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i think what we want to have is confidence in the economy's trajectory, a sense that the economy will make progress, that we are not overly worried about downside risk and adverse shocks that could hit the economy. that could quickly after setting it off on shrinking the balance sheet gradually over time cause us to want to begin to add monetary policy accommodations, so i think it has to do with the balance of risk and confidence in the economic outlook and not simply the level of the federal funds rate. [inaudible question] >> you mentioned that you want to not have to raise rates rapidly if you were to fall behind the curve and the current context gradual has been very very gradual. could you describe what a rapid rate of increases should be and how that should be understood? >> so, i'm not sure i can tell you what a rapid rate of increases. i think that trajectory you see is the meeting in our projections, which this year looks to a total of three increases that certainly qualify as gradual. my comfort is using the term gradual comes back in part to my judgment that the neutral le
i think what we want to have is confidence in the economy's trajectory, a sense that the economy will make progress, that we are not overly worried about downside risk and adverse shocks that could hit the economy. that could quickly after setting it off on shrinking the balance sheet gradually over time cause us to want to begin to add monetary policy accommodations, so i think it has to do with the balance of risk and confidence in the economic outlook and not simply the level of the federal...
88
88
Jul 22, 2010
07/10
by
WETA
tv
eye 88
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economy,america's role in the global economy? >> my biggest concern, i think this should be the fundamental concern of all of us is to make sure that our political system -- that our leaders in washington are able to find ways to work together to solve these problems. they're not going to be solved by democrats alone. they're not going to be solved by republicans alone. >> charlie: not solved by government alone. >> absolutely not solved by government alone but what government has to make sure is the things that only government cans do, they play a central role in educating children -- >> charlie: national security. health care. >> a financial system that we create the basic fabric that allows economies to function well but again, these things require people working together and frankly, stepping back from politics sometimes and finding ways to bring creative solutions to these kind of problems and i think the biggest challenge we face is make sure that we demonstrate that our political system is up to the challenge because these
economy,america's role in the global economy? >> my biggest concern, i think this should be the fundamental concern of all of us is to make sure that our political system -- that our leaders in washington are able to find ways to work together to solve these problems. they're not going to be solved by democrats alone. they're not going to be solved by republicans alone. >> charlie: not solved by government alone. >> absolutely not solved by government alone but what government...
13
13
May 13, 2020
05/20
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 13
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economy. that can be grouped into four areas, first, at red purchases of treasuries to restore functionality in these critical markets. liquidity and funding measures including discount window measures and swap lines with foreign and central banks. through -- also, facilities to more support -- support the direct flow to state and local governments. fourth, temporary regulatory adjustments to encourage and allow banks to expand their balance sheets to support their household and business customers. we take action such as these, it would only be in a strainer circumstances. for example, our authority to extend credit directly to private, nonfinancial businesses and state and local government exists only in unusual circumstances and with the consent of the secretary of the treasury. when this crisis is behind us, will put the emergency tools away. while the response has been timely and large, it may not be the final chapter there given that the path ahead is highly uncertain and subject to signi
economy. that can be grouped into four areas, first, at red purchases of treasuries to restore functionality in these critical markets. liquidity and funding measures including discount window measures and swap lines with foreign and central banks. through -- also, facilities to more support -- support the direct flow to state and local governments. fourth, temporary regulatory adjustments to encourage and allow banks to expand their balance sheets to support their household and business...
8
8.0
Jan 24, 2022
01/22
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 8
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the economy is growing. now. there's job creation and economy very significant. and poverty is getting reduce. their main difference is the fiscal path. what we're proposing is if the scope past that in our view we'll have barzon tina not only to give continuity to the met recovering the short term. but it will also help us to have a more dynamic market economy and economy that bills comp, dynamic competitive advantage is it has more a creation of value that a has more public infrastructure and has better capacity to invest in science. in technological developments, our view is that the kind of fiscal path that the i m f is proposing will bring troubles. there are differences, day m, f ones, a faster boss of fisco. faster fiscal conciliation than what argentina's proposing . and we think that will affect the, the recovery in the short term, but also the capacity of economy to grow in the medium, a long term mandate, particularly one aspect the de meffort spinning for sizing de mess won't last investment in a
the economy is growing. now. there's job creation and economy very significant. and poverty is getting reduce. their main difference is the fiscal path. what we're proposing is if the scope past that in our view we'll have barzon tina not only to give continuity to the met recovering the short term. but it will also help us to have a more dynamic market economy and economy that bills comp, dynamic competitive advantage is it has more a creation of value that a has more public infrastructure and...
157
157
Jun 2, 2012
06/12
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 157
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the energy economy. the innovation and energy economy are doing just fine. >> let me kind of give the flip side. david made, i know this is a shock. he made one good point and that was about the gas prices. by the way i'm waiting for obama to bring in the speculators and ask them. >> where are they? >> stick to your point. >> we should -- >> stick to the point. >> the point is everyone thought gas prices are going to go to $5. now, they might go to $. the same rationale that everyone things nothing good can come of greece and spain and yet all it takes is one good thing to turn arounded and people to say oh, my gosh it is not as bad as we thought it going to be and all of a sudden things get rolling and momentum going and all of a sudden we see the dow moving back up again. >> jonas, you think we are going to flat line but there are two issues that make people feel richer and that a it the stock market and the home market. neither one of those seems to be picking up so where does that leave us? >> the st
the energy economy. the innovation and energy economy are doing just fine. >> let me kind of give the flip side. david made, i know this is a shock. he made one good point and that was about the gas prices. by the way i'm waiting for obama to bring in the speculators and ask them. >> where are they? >> stick to your point. >> we should -- >> stick to the point. >> the point is everyone thought gas prices are going to go to $5. now, they might go to $. the...
17
17
Aug 29, 2018
08/18
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 17
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economy. fairly dull terminology, but that is quite pronounced, saying quite a bit about the fed's signaling going forward based on their view of the economy as it stands today. his comments are understandable. we went through the great recession, followed by the great meandering. has accelerated markedly. we grew at 4.2% in the second quarter, the first half of the year, over 3%. there was expectation in some quarters that the economy was responding to somewhat of a fiscal sugar buzz and it would slow down going forward but apparently not so. the atlanta fed is telling us they are projecting the third quarter to come in at 4.6 percent. if we keep accelerating like this, this will become the great acceleration, a remarkable event when you think about how far we are since the recession. this many years into an expansion, you don't expect an acceleration but it is not a surprise. we talked about the reasons for the great meandering for many years. we talked about these events in prior years, how
economy. fairly dull terminology, but that is quite pronounced, saying quite a bit about the fed's signaling going forward based on their view of the economy as it stands today. his comments are understandable. we went through the great recession, followed by the great meandering. has accelerated markedly. we grew at 4.2% in the second quarter, the first half of the year, over 3%. there was expectation in some quarters that the economy was responding to somewhat of a fiscal sugar buzz and it...
61
61
Dec 19, 2018
12/18
by
FBC
tv
eye 61
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slowing the economy. people have to be cognizant. whispers on the street, trading desks they would cut quantitative tightening in half, cut 50 billion to 25 billion. markets were hoping for a christmas surprise from the fed. they didn't get it. connell: they didn't get it right, kristina? >> to the fed's defense the fact they used the word some, allowed them to leeway. they can't show they're reacting to markets. they're supposed to be independent. connell: they might have thought they would freak out. hal, what are you going to say? >> i agree they can't react to equity markets but there is so much more to react to which is not inflation. i think they're more worried about being bullied by president trump. they shouldn't be. that shouldn't be taken into consideration. connell: definitely going to bring that up. you brought it up now. it is interesting, i know a lot of people have divergent views on this, i don't know what yours is, jonas, how the president's tweets and pressure, clearly trying to ininfluence the federal reserve. he
slowing the economy. people have to be cognizant. whispers on the street, trading desks they would cut quantitative tightening in half, cut 50 billion to 25 billion. markets were hoping for a christmas surprise from the fed. they didn't get it. connell: they didn't get it right, kristina? >> to the fed's defense the fact they used the word some, allowed them to leeway. they can't show they're reacting to markets. they're supposed to be independent. connell: they might have thought they...
0
0.0
May 23, 2022
05/22
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 0
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that ruined the economy. two days income on the economy was ruined by shutting down the pipeline, stopping drilling on federal land. there is still oil there. they are not allowing them to drill in alaska and stuff where the oil is because we might want to use gasoline powered cars. it is years away from electric cars. it is not weeks or months away. it is a decade or two away. you have to use it. host: if republicans gain back the house and senate in november, what is priority number one for them? caller: drill, baby, drill. host: democratic caller. caller: that is funny. i think anybody can read, but i have not read anything about people stopping people from drilling. they got so many permits out there they are not using them, so i do not know what the guy is talking about about the pipeline that was not going to stay here. it is just going to screw the economy and everything up. you spill some of that and you are done. host: who do you trust on the economy? caller: the democratic party. all you have to do
that ruined the economy. two days income on the economy was ruined by shutting down the pipeline, stopping drilling on federal land. there is still oil there. they are not allowing them to drill in alaska and stuff where the oil is because we might want to use gasoline powered cars. it is years away from electric cars. it is not weeks or months away. it is a decade or two away. you have to use it. host: if republicans gain back the house and senate in november, what is priority number one for...
36
36
Apr 14, 2020
04/20
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 36
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forjobs economy a seventh smaller with consequences for jobs and economy a seventh smaller with consequences forjobs and for public borrowing. it is important that even these grim numbers, underlying that isa these grim numbers, underlying that is a strong bounce back, and in order to get that you need the treasury rescue money out into the economy and you need to get some sort of handle over the health crisis and you need to provide confidence to workers and consumers. you won't get that if the lockdown is lifted prematurely. thanks for joining us. the european commission is urging eu members to co—ordinate any plans to ease the lockdown measures and to maintain rules on social distancing. the death rate in individual european countries as a result of the pandemic has varied widely, with germany and austria experiencing fewer than five deaths per 100,000 inhabitants, while italy and spain have seen more than 30 deaths per 100,000. here in the uk, the rate of deaths is just over 17 per 100,000 inhabitants. as the lockdown continues here, a limited number of shops and businesses are being a
forjobs economy a seventh smaller with consequences for jobs and economy a seventh smaller with consequences forjobs and for public borrowing. it is important that even these grim numbers, underlying that isa these grim numbers, underlying that is a strong bounce back, and in order to get that you need the treasury rescue money out into the economy and you need to get some sort of handle over the health crisis and you need to provide confidence to workers and consumers. you won't get that if...
0
0.0
Oct 17, 2023
10/23
by
CSPAN3
tv
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economy if the chinese economy continues to slow down not just risk to u.s. investors who are making investments in china, but also to our own sectors here at home? and what could congress be doing right now in anticipation that this will have serious implications not just here, but globally? i will start with you, mr. borst, but dr. lou, fill free to chime in. >> i think the primary immediate spillover we will see is through dis-inflationary pressure, through china's currency and through global commodity prices, which is what we've started to see some of this dynamic already. in which case, some of that pressure is salary for the u.s. economy, taking some pressure off of inflation. the concern is about china and the longer being a source of growth in the region for our allies and partners as well, and the potential for greater this inflationary pressure from china's currency, if you will, feeding into other pressures to devalue other currencies as well. let me stop there. commissioner: any other witnesses? panelist: sure, i will add a couple remarks. i think
economy if the chinese economy continues to slow down not just risk to u.s. investors who are making investments in china, but also to our own sectors here at home? and what could congress be doing right now in anticipation that this will have serious implications not just here, but globally? i will start with you, mr. borst, but dr. lou, fill free to chime in. >> i think the primary immediate spillover we will see is through dis-inflationary pressure, through china's currency and through...
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economy as well as the world. we are of course the peterson institution for economic acts, we think it matters. what matters is what you think matters. airm>> fair enough. tegrthe global economy and even more so the global financialat markets are tightly integratedit at this point. in time.y ou over the years that has become more and more the case so it is very very much in our interest for the global economy to be strong. we need people to buy our exports and just in general, we benefit from a stronger global economy. in terms of the swat line, weti are the world'ses reserve currency. theyaround the world people fund economic activities from time to time and dollars. and by u.s. dollar denominated credit assets for example, u.s. mortgage loans and things like that wind up being bought bydol. foreign banks who want to fund thosearou activities and dollar. these dollar funding markets around effec the world, they ard actuallyit t fairly important to the u.s.sses financial markets d u.s. economy. they are effectivel
economy as well as the world. we are of course the peterson institution for economic acts, we think it matters. what matters is what you think matters. airm>> fair enough. tegrthe global economy and even more so the global financialat markets are tightly integratedit at this point. in time.y ou over the years that has become more and more the case so it is very very much in our interest for the global economy to be strong. we need people to buy our exports and just in general, we benefit...
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can we control our economy? that's the story we'll investigate with the help of economic analyst richard gill on this edition of economics usa. i'm david schoumacher. the 20 years after world war ii brought self-confidence to american political economics. the lessons of depression and war convinced economists and politicians alike that the government could promote prosperity by manipulating taxes and spending. these continuing adjustments are called fiscal policy. for the two decades after world war ii each new administration asked itself how fiscal policy could be used to control the economy. our story begins in 1944. americans had vivid memories of the great depression. they remembered 1/4 of the work force without jobs factories closed families hungry. and they remembered an inspirational leader who showed them that the government cared. it was the war not the new deal that ended the depression. by 1944, 12 million people were in uniform. 66 million more had jobs supporting the mightiest war machine ever know
can we control our economy? that's the story we'll investigate with the help of economic analyst richard gill on this edition of economics usa. i'm david schoumacher. the 20 years after world war ii brought self-confidence to american political economics. the lessons of depression and war convinced economists and politicians alike that the government could promote prosperity by manipulating taxes and spending. these continuing adjustments are called fiscal policy. for the two decades after...
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as well if that happened our economy would be even better on the world economy we agree on quickly enhance good for everyone this brings to mind to ship wrecks one the poseidon adventure and the other the titanic on the poseidon adventure they had to realize that the ship it flipped over and it was upside down before they could escape you know and then what the titanic you have these negative interest rates and the economy is sinking but if you remember the titanic film or you know based on the titanic sinking. the front of the boat back started to head down into the ocean the tail of the aft the not the bad but the tail. it flips up so those are those are the people who buy these negative rate bonds they have the sense that their value of their act of their equity of their bhaumik what is going up as the titanic that is the u.s. economy heads points down to the bottom of the ocean and when it perpendicular. on the horizon there then the entire thing saying so trump is we are about 5 to 6 degrees away from perpendicular perpendicular and trump is calling for more of a faster sinking he wan
as well if that happened our economy would be even better on the world economy we agree on quickly enhance good for everyone this brings to mind to ship wrecks one the poseidon adventure and the other the titanic on the poseidon adventure they had to realize that the ship it flipped over and it was upside down before they could escape you know and then what the titanic you have these negative interest rates and the economy is sinking but if you remember the titanic film or you know based on the...